G-10: A group of the ten major industrialized countries whose mission is to ...
G-7: Group of seven countries (G-7) comprises Canada, France, Germany, Ital ...
G-8: The Group of Eight countries (G-8) comprises the G-7 countries + Russi ...
GAAP: Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
GAAS: Generally Accepted Auditing Standards (GAAS) are governs the conduct o ...
Gambler’s ruin: An unfavourable string of losses that could lead to bankruptcy, althou ...
Garage sale: Sale of unwanted items at extremely low prices.
Garnishee: A garnishee is the recipient (typically a bank) to whom a garnishee or ...
GATT: The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) was first signed in ...
GBP: Pound Sterling (United Kingdom pund) from the United Kingdom. Also use ...
GDP: Stands for Gross Domestic Product. The GDP is an estimate of the total ...
GDP deflator: The index value used to eliminate the effect of inflation. Real nation ...
GEL: Lari from Georgia.
GEMMs: Gilt-edged market makers (GEMMs) are those who are authorized to deal ...
General Obligation Bonds: Securities issued by municipalities. The source of revenue to pay the ...
Generation-skipping trust: A trust in which a principal amount is placed in a trust on the death ...
Genie is out of the bottle: Something that can never be changed back
GHC: Cedi from Ghana.
Giffen good: An increase in income results in a fall in demand for the good. A Giff ...
Gift splitting: A technique used to avoid a gift tax in which a large sum of money to ...
Gilts: Gilts refer to UK Government bonds, that is all types of government co ...
Gini coefficients: The ratio between the area between a Lorenz curve and the 45o line and ...
Ginzy Trading: A trade practice in which a floor broker, in executing an order -- par ...
GIP: Gibraltar Pound from Gibraltar.
Give the nod: Give approval to a plan; perceive as having an advantage.
Give up: Used for listed equity securities. a) Term used in a securities transa ...
Give Up: A contract executed by one broker for the client of another broker tha ...
Globasm: A condition experienced by a company or executive obsessed with expand ...
GMAT: The Graduate Management Assessment Test ® (GMAT) is used to measure th ...
GmbH: A German form of a limited liability corporation.
GMD: Dalasi from Gambia.
GMP: Guaranteed Minimum Pension
GNP: Stands for Gross National Product. The GNP is an estimate of the total ...
GNS: Syli (also known as Guinea franc) from Guinea.
Going-concern value: The value of a company as a whole over and above the sum of the values ...
Gold metal: The Bank of England is perhaps best known for storing gold. The standa ...
Goldbrick Shares: A stock with only the surface appearance of quality and worth, that is ...
Golden cross: In technical analysis, what happens when the short moving average pric ...
Golden hello: A bonus paid by a securities firm to attract an employee from a compet ...
Good This Week Order (GTW): Order which is valid only for the week in which it is placed.
Good till cancelled order: A good till cancelled order (GTC) is an order to a broker instructing ...
Goodhart Law: The Goodhart Law is a law developed by Professor Charles Goodhart (who ...
Goodwill: The value of a business to a purchaser over and above its net asset va ...
Goodwill impairment: An asset reported mainly as goodwill on the balance sheet may be worth ...
GQE: Ekwele from Equatorial Guinea.
Grace period: The time period stipulated in most loan contracts and insurance polici ...
Grains: Refers to the commodity futures markets for corn, oats, and wheat. A b ...
Grantor: A person who creates a trust or transfers real property to another ent ...
Grapevine: The informal office communication network, gossip. "People in ...
Gray market: An unofficial market where new share issues are bought and sold before ...
GRD: Greek Drachma (no longer in use) from Greece. Now replaced by the euro ...
Great call: Used in the context of general equities. Customer does not have a work ...
Green: Green is a mortgage backed securities term which indicates mortgages w ...
Green economics: The study of environmental issues including the depletion of non renew ...
Green Shoe: Refers to an underwriting allotment which is in excess of the the firs ...
Greenmail: Situation in which a large block of stock is held by an unfriendly com ...
Grey list: Used in the context of general equities. Formal grouping of stocks whi ...
Gridlock: A condition whereby trading activity ceases or becomes extremely const ...
Gross: The aggregate, cumulative or total amount is a quantity measure. It ca ...
Gross margin: The percentage of gross profit (sales minus direct costs) to sales, wh ...
Gross profit: The profit remaning after direct costs are subtracted from sales, but ...
Group of 100: Prestigious cross-functional group of accounting profession thought le ...
Growing-equity mortgage (GEM): A fixed-rate mortgage that provides scheduled payment increases over a ...
Growth in earnings per share: A ratio comparing current earnings per share to the same ratio in a ba ...
Growth in sales: A ratio comparing sales levels to sales in a base year; it identifies ...
GTQ: Quetzal from Guatemala.
Guaranteed insurability: A life and health insurance policy feature that enables the insured to ...
Gunslinger: An aggressive portfolio manager who makes risky investments, typically ...
Guts: Is the purchase or the sale of two in-the-money options. For example, ...
GWP: Guinea-Bissau Peso from Guinea-Bissau.
GYD: Guyana Dollar from Guyana.
G-7: Group of seven countries (G-7) comprises Canada, France, Germany, Ital ...
G-8: The Group of Eight countries (G-8) comprises the G-7 countries + Russi ...
GAAP: Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
GAAS: Generally Accepted Auditing Standards (GAAS) are governs the conduct o ...
Gambler’s ruin: An unfavourable string of losses that could lead to bankruptcy, althou ...
Garage sale: Sale of unwanted items at extremely low prices.
Garnishee: A garnishee is the recipient (typically a bank) to whom a garnishee or ...
GATT: The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) was first signed in ...
GBP: Pound Sterling (United Kingdom pund) from the United Kingdom. Also use ...
GDP: Stands for Gross Domestic Product. The GDP is an estimate of the total ...
GDP deflator: The index value used to eliminate the effect of inflation. Real nation ...
GEL: Lari from Georgia.
GEMMs: Gilt-edged market makers (GEMMs) are those who are authorized to deal ...
General Obligation Bonds: Securities issued by municipalities. The source of revenue to pay the ...
Generation-skipping trust: A trust in which a principal amount is placed in a trust on the death ...
Genie is out of the bottle: Something that can never be changed back
GHC: Cedi from Ghana.
Giffen good: An increase in income results in a fall in demand for the good. A Giff ...
Gift splitting: A technique used to avoid a gift tax in which a large sum of money to ...
Gilts: Gilts refer to UK Government bonds, that is all types of government co ...
Gini coefficients: The ratio between the area between a Lorenz curve and the 45o line and ...
Ginzy Trading: A trade practice in which a floor broker, in executing an order -- par ...
GIP: Gibraltar Pound from Gibraltar.
Give the nod: Give approval to a plan; perceive as having an advantage.
Give up: Used for listed equity securities. a) Term used in a securities transa ...
Give Up: A contract executed by one broker for the client of another broker tha ...
Globasm: A condition experienced by a company or executive obsessed with expand ...
GMAT: The Graduate Management Assessment Test ® (GMAT) is used to measure th ...
GmbH: A German form of a limited liability corporation.
GMD: Dalasi from Gambia.
GMP: Guaranteed Minimum Pension
GNP: Stands for Gross National Product. The GNP is an estimate of the total ...
GNS: Syli (also known as Guinea franc) from Guinea.
Going-concern value: The value of a company as a whole over and above the sum of the values ...
Gold metal: The Bank of England is perhaps best known for storing gold. The standa ...
Goldbrick Shares: A stock with only the surface appearance of quality and worth, that is ...
Golden cross: In technical analysis, what happens when the short moving average pric ...
Golden hello: A bonus paid by a securities firm to attract an employee from a compet ...
Good This Week Order (GTW): Order which is valid only for the week in which it is placed.
Good till cancelled order: A good till cancelled order (GTC) is an order to a broker instructing ...
Goodhart Law: The Goodhart Law is a law developed by Professor Charles Goodhart (who ...
Goodwill: The value of a business to a purchaser over and above its net asset va ...
Goodwill impairment: An asset reported mainly as goodwill on the balance sheet may be worth ...
GQE: Ekwele from Equatorial Guinea.
Grace period: The time period stipulated in most loan contracts and insurance polici ...
Grains: Refers to the commodity futures markets for corn, oats, and wheat. A b ...
Grantor: A person who creates a trust or transfers real property to another ent ...
Grapevine: The informal office communication network, gossip. "People in ...
Gray market: An unofficial market where new share issues are bought and sold before ...
GRD: Greek Drachma (no longer in use) from Greece. Now replaced by the euro ...
Great call: Used in the context of general equities. Customer does not have a work ...
Green: Green is a mortgage backed securities term which indicates mortgages w ...
Green economics: The study of environmental issues including the depletion of non renew ...
Green Shoe: Refers to an underwriting allotment which is in excess of the the firs ...
Greenmail: Situation in which a large block of stock is held by an unfriendly com ...
Grey list: Used in the context of general equities. Formal grouping of stocks whi ...
Gridlock: A condition whereby trading activity ceases or becomes extremely const ...
Gross: The aggregate, cumulative or total amount is a quantity measure. It ca ...
Gross margin: The percentage of gross profit (sales minus direct costs) to sales, wh ...
Gross profit: The profit remaning after direct costs are subtracted from sales, but ...
Group of 100: Prestigious cross-functional group of accounting profession thought le ...
Growing-equity mortgage (GEM): A fixed-rate mortgage that provides scheduled payment increases over a ...
Growth in earnings per share: A ratio comparing current earnings per share to the same ratio in a ba ...
Growth in sales: A ratio comparing sales levels to sales in a base year; it identifies ...
GTQ: Quetzal from Guatemala.
Guaranteed insurability: A life and health insurance policy feature that enables the insured to ...
Gunslinger: An aggressive portfolio manager who makes risky investments, typically ...
Guts: Is the purchase or the sale of two in-the-money options. For example, ...
GWP: Guinea-Bissau Peso from Guinea-Bissau.
GYD: Guyana Dollar from Guyana.
